St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-14

brogno at st. Louis will affect
his plans in the least, for it is well
known that the occupant of the White
house has will of his own and does
not scare easily at talk. Let him come
out and be one of us and doubt if he
will want to return to Washington after
his present term is over. To be sure,
he will be renominated and reelected,
too, unless the signs fail. He has given
satisfaction to the people, and that is
enough to put him through the conven-
ton when it meets, for really do not
now call to mind any one strong enough
to make even show of opposition
against him.
JUDGE $. II. CLOUGH.
Judge S. ii. Clough, of Superior, was
lolling comfortably upon one of the
Ryan Settees yesterday afternoon to
escape from the pouring rain which had
seriously upset certain plans that he
had formed for days business.
This rain, though, will be a Godsend
throughout the Northwest" he re-
marked, land youss will fairly see the
crops grow after this. 1t is too early to
talk politics yet, and have only run
down to st. Paul upon personal matters.
Everything is very quiet in Wisconsin
at present, as it has been too warm to
NHStSC III VI lottsi uioSuo-
SionS. but it is Only the calm before the
storm, and there are warm times
ahead
J. L. BOOZE.
j. E. Booge, the weil-knOwn con-
tractor. was conspicuous in the Ryan
hotel lobby yesterday afternoon. and
choice coterie enjoyed some of his char
acteriStic anecdotes. Between pauSeS
in his storytelling he found time to eX-
patiate at length upon the gl0rieS of the
new caravanSary, which will replace
the former Hubbard house, under his
superintendent. sit will be one of the
finest hotels in the West,' said MIR.
BoOge, land 4 carte-blanche has been
given in the work of refitting and re-
furnishing throughout"
HON. MARTIN MAGINNIS.
Hon. Martin MaginniS, who for a
gaia at Washington, was among the
auditors at ''AlidOr" last evening, and
was very favorably impressed with the
new opera.
Politics are rather quiet in Montana
at present." said Mr.. MaginniS, in re-
Spouse to an inquiry by the GLOBES
representative, ''but the cauldrOn will
soon be boiling in consequence of the
approach of the presidential campaign.
SO far as L am personally concerned
am in favor of a denomination OF PTeSI-
dent Cleveland, and it would not sur
prise me if our delegation was in
structed that way in the next nominal
ing convention. Personal affairs in
vOlving railroad business have called
me to st. Paul, where. L expect to re-
main for week or so"
LOWELL Q. ROUSSEAU.
Lowell Q. Rousseau, of Louisville,
KY, son of the famous Gen. Lowell II.
Rousseau, is at the Merchants for few
days, and it is understood that real
estate is at the bottom of his visit. Il
do not know of better place to invest
money in the Northwest" said he.
ethan in property contiguous to st.
Paul or Minneapolis. was never more
surprised in my life than when ! under
took to make offers for realty here to
learn the figures at which it is held, and
the holders will get what they want for
it, too. A combination between the two
cities would indeed result in metr0pO-
lis that could not be excelled west OF
the AlleghanieS"